V-sta is a job matching platform for VTubers and companies, released by Honshitsu Inc. on November 1. Independent and agency-affiliated VTubers can apply directly to collaboration projects with major companies.
Honshitsu Inc. released V-sta on November 1. The platform matches VTubers with companies, and both independent and agency-affiliated VTubers can apply themselves to collaboration projects. The company built it while running corporate projects of its own, including one with more than 100 participants for ramen chain Ramen Kagetsu Arashi.
The only other Yomimono story filed under this name covers a different V-sta: the 22/7 live "Fivesta" on May 24, where the idol group performed with Sony's groovots swarm robots. Five medium groovots units displayed chibi character images and moved in formation with the five second-generation members, making a ten-performer stage, and the large groovots unit showed character images during monologue scenes. The robots had appeared at a Kisaragi Chihaya solo show in January and a Nananiji live in February.
The two stories share a name and nothing else. The platform launch is the current state of V-sta as a service; the 22/7 live is a separate event that used the same string. Coverage of the platform is a single story, so what is settled is the release, the operator, and who can apply. Nothing further about the platform's projects, partners, or terms appears in the stories.
Written with AI from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself sourced. See our editorial policy. Every fact links the story it came from.
Honshitsu Inc. officially released V-sta, a job matching platform that lets VTubers and companies meet as equals, on November 1. Both independent VTubers and agency-affiliated VTubers can apply themselves to collaboration projects with major companies, regardless of scale or track record. The platform was developed while running corporate projects, including one with over 100 participants for ramen chain Ramen Kagetsu Arashi.